Hello Kalle Anka,

I can assure you that installing on the supported Solaris 10 environment is much easier. ;-)
You are pioneering so don't expect a smooth installation.
However people are willing to help you to get things worked out.

Have a look at:
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E19634-01/819-2389/new_nw_config.html
http://www.sun.com/blueprints/0204/817-5490.pdf
http://download.oracle.com/docs/cd/E22662_01/PDF/EN/SRS5.2-AG-E22661-01.pdf (look for DHCP/networking)

The networking part has not changed much over the years.
It is also very interesting to snoop the network traffic of the Sun Ray with wireshark. It will tell you exactly how the Sun Ray is requesting the needed information and what the the answers from the network are.

Ivar



Kalle Anka schreef:
Ok, I installed the motif packages. How am I supposed to know that? Sure, the wiki install instructions on v5.1 say so - but I am not using v5.1. And there is no mention of "utsetup" in v5.1 install instructions. I am using "utsetup", just as recommended in v5.2 manual. The problem is, I don't know which of the v5.1 install instructions does apply, and which of them do not apply. I would like the install instructions updated to v5.2. Is it a no-no to use "utsetup"? Is there any short comings in "ipadm" and that command is inferior, instead I should dabble with all the config files? etc? How do I know? Where is the install instructions for v5.2? When (if) I get this working, I will post install instructions so newbies can benefit from them.

Now everything works, but it works bad. When I boot the Solaris PC, I can login on the SunRay2 DTU. But it looks ugly. It is an old Motif login window. It says "Sun Ray Mobile Session Login" and I have three choices: "Ok", "Start Over", "Options"->"Quick Login/Exit", "Help". It also behaves strange. I enter my user name, and then the "44B" error picture is shown briefly before I can type in my password. And when I logout, I see the "44B" picture again briefly before facing the login Motif Window. Something is not really working.

And, the keyboard is not set. It is always "English" keyboard, no matter what I choose on the keyboard icon on panel, top right. The default language is not chosen.

So, something is not correct. Could it be that I use "ipadm" to get static IP? Is it better to "sys-unconfig" to get static IP? Or, should I use the static IP instructions for v5.1 on the wiki? Do they apply? The description on the wiki is very vague and high level. "modify this and that". I would like to know the expected output so that I know I am on the right track. Something like

1. Fix this bla bla
Expected output: When you do "getent hosts <hostname>" you should see your computer's IP adress.
2. Fix that bla bla
Expected output: When you do "ipadm show-addr" you should see...
etc

Then I know if I am doing it right and there will be less problems.



I see that Ivar wrote:
"It looks like the Sun Ray is getting its IP form 192.169.1.1 which is not the Sun Ray server. You have a few option: 1. Configure DHCP on the Sun Ray server to provide the DHCP information to the Sun Rays without giving out IP addresses. The DHCP informserver in utquery should then point to 192.168.1.3 i think. 2. Add the correct DHCP information to your DHCP server on 192.168.1.1 3. You can name your Sun Ray server "sunray-servers" within your DNS domain. If you provide this domain name with your DHCP to the Sun ray it will search for sunray-servers.domain.xxx and find it. 4. There is also a broadcast option to find the server if they are on the same subnet I belief.
Ivar"

So what would be the easiest to do, and how do I do that? What syntax?



_______________________________________________
SunRay-Users mailing list
[email protected]
http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users

Reply via email to